This founder of The Stylus journal condemns "the poem written for the poem's sake" in an essay that attacks epics entitled "The Poetic Principle." Similarities to Dickens's Barnaby Rudge led James Russel Lowell to decry one of this man's poems as "three-fifths genius / two-fifths pure fudge." This man wrote an essay called "The Philosophy of Composition" about that poem, in which he explains the "unity of impression" created by a "pallid bust of Pallas" and the repetitio
This founder of The Stylus journal condemns "the poem written for the poem's sake" in an essay that attacks epics entitled "The Poetic Principle." Similarities to Dickens's Barnaby Rudge led James Russel Lowell to decry one of this man's poems as "three-fifths genius / two-fifths pure fudge." This man wrote an essay called "The Philosophy of Composition" about that poem, in which he explains the "unity of impression" created by a "pallid bust of Pallas" and the repetition of the word "nevermore." For 10 points, name this author of "The Raven."
This founder of The Stylus journal condemns "the poem written for the poem's sake" in an essay that attacks epics entitled "The Poetic Principle."
{Edgar} Allan {Poe}